davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-07-20

law and order be entrusted to an Irish
parliament? And, would the said Parlia-
ment control the land?
Earl ROsebery replied that the questions
were not germane to the Crimes Bill, aud
he warned the Government that after its
passage. it would be necessary to maintain
a state of siege.
The bill was then passed through the
Committee stage.
Cabinet changes are expected in cOnSe-
quence of the retirement after the present
session Of the Rt. Hon. Henry Matthews,
Home Secretary.
The Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
in reply to a question, stated that Sir
Henry Drummond Wolff had finally with
drawn the Turkish Convention unsign-
ed.
The "Daily News, commenting on the
subject, d%ehounces the Government for the
disaster which they have brought on the
Country. and the expenditure of $4,000,
which, it continues, is disgraceful Of the
Marquis Of Salisbury.
The destruction by fire is reported of the
st. Lawrence refinery at Montreal, the loss
is estimated at 5000, 900.
NewYOrk, July 1Sth.-In last September,
when the United States Treasury reduced
the drawback on refined sugar exported
after November from two eighty two hum
dreths to two sixty hundrethS, they notified
that q further reduction was probable, and
it is now proposed to reduce after August
to two f~Ourteenths, but they are willing to
hear arguments against reduction.
All reports from London declare that
Lord Randolph Churchill's criticism Of the
Land Bill was a great Parliamentary
triumph, practically restoring him to the
foremost place.
Mr.. Gladstone has given a denial to the
report that he will make IL tour Of the
United States in the Autumn. In the
course OF a speech at the Scottish Common
erS' dinner he maintained two principles:
hrst, to satisfy the Irish demands and
second, to preserve the greatness of the
Empire.
The Rt. Hon. George j. Goschen, speak
ing at the Alexandra Palace, declared that
the loss Of a few elections was no ground
for dependency.
1t is reported that a Grand Trunk train
has cOllided at St. Thomas, Ontario, with
an oil train, u persons were killed, and
100 others received injuries by burn
ing.
In the election for Digby County, Nova
Scotia, the anneXionist candidate was
defeated. The defeat is regarded as a fatal
blow to the agitation.
The German Minister in Paris has
demonstrated with NJ. FIourens, the Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs, respecting the
persecution of German residents in French
cities.
General Boulanger has written a private
letter to NJ. Lour, the Deputy for the Loire,
declaring that Frenchmen must raise their
heads and assume the only attitude worthy
Of a great people. The letter has created
a great sensation, and will probably cause
further trouble.
, 1887-07-20
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION

New York, July 15th.-The Secretary Of
State for the Colonies, replying to Il ques-
ton i'm the House of Commons, said that
no arrangements had been made with
Venezuela, ~ months licences had been
issued, but subject to the possibility OF the
disputed land becoming Venezuelan, III
which ease no claim for compensation
would he recognized, but Government
would try to secure a recognition OF the
licences by Venezuela.
The death is announced of Krupp, the
celebrated gunmaker.
The Crimes Bill was to-day read a second
time in the House of Lords. Earl
Granville opposed the bill.
Z of 3Ssor Tyndall has written a letter iii
lenunciation of Mr.. Gladstone, in the
course of which, he calls him a desperate
ramester. who in miScalled StAtpSman, and
alleges that the American sympathy is
hostile to him.
The Earl Of Aberdeen has arrived in
New York. In the course of al interview
he declared that he was profoundly inn
peSSed by the character Of American
sympathy with Nh. Gladstone, which the
English Conservatives, he said, strangely
failed to understand.
In the course of the debate in the House
Commons OH the Land Bill, Lord Randolph
Churchill, while opposing AIR. Ba~nnerman'S
amendment, severely criticized the inSntfi-
cheney of the measure, and supported Mr..
Dilloi's objections, making forcible points
against the Government.
Sir William Harcourt complimented
Lord Randolph Churchill ON his mastery
dissection OF the bill.
Mr.. Gladstone refused to press Banner
mans amendment, as the Government were
willing to reconsider the Bankruptcy,
Eviction, and other Objectionable clauses.
without Il division the bill was read a
81 eond time.
A Paris despatch states that the celebra-
ton of the 14tll July passed Oft peacefully
and enthusiastically.
The German press is complaining of the
intolerable persecution OF German subjects
residing in French cities.
The United States Treasury Department
has issued a circular proposing to reduce
the drawback on sugar to Two and four
tentlls of a cent. The Department, how
ever, will listen to arguments against the
reduction.
The Broadway briber, Sharp, has been
sentenced to 4 years Imprisonment, and a
fine of So, 1000.
1t is understood that Mr.. Evelyn Ashley
will oppose Sir George Trevelyan i'll the
election of a member of Parliament for
Glasgow
New York, July 16th.-In the House of
Lords. during the discussion in Committee
on the Irish Grimes Bill, Lord Northbrook
asked if the party leaders before proceed
ing further with Irish legislation would
answer 4 questions, namely: Would the
Irish members remain at Westminsterf
Would Ulster be separate from the rest
of Ireland 7 Would the maintenance of
, 1887-07-20
Bekjendtgjorelse

SfMET bringes herved til offentlig
49, Kundskab at der under Ste
JUL af Gouvernementet er nedsat en-
Committee for de Understandable
Gers Representation paa den nordiske
Industri- og Kunstudstil-
ling Kj0benhavn i 1888.
Commiteen bestaar af ct Udvalg
for liver af Oerne: ST. Croix og St.
Thomas med St. Jan, under Gouver-
neuren som President.
Udvalget for St. Croix bestaar af
Overdommer P. M. ANDERSEN I'd. af Dbl.
FormGmd.
Gouvernements-S ecretair VAN BRAKLE,
.nsl1#so ERd. af DID,
Landphysicus DIR. med KALMER.
Apotheker PALUDAN- MULLER
Cancelliraad FABER, I'd, .af Dbl.
Planter RAPHAEL.
Planter SVITZER, ga saEstT
Skoleinspecteur QUIN.
DIR. med. NEUMANN.
Premierlieutenant J0RGENSEN.
Udvalget for St. eThomas og St.
Jan bestaar af:
Toldintendant ANTHON, Rd. afDb. Foym0nd.
Ingenieur ANDERSEN.
Skoledirecteur BACHE
Prokurator JORGENSEN.
Ingenieur BERG.
Apotheker K. RISE. <vemU
Apotheker w. RISE.
Kj0bmand FANGEL s. .1u
Gouvernementet for de .dansk- yessttindisks9
Ger. st. Croix, den LITE JUL 1887. 500 49,
G. H. ARENDRUP.
-95t iYuT o69 nsB
, 1887-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

TT CONTINUATION af den I'M
der 1Sde Juni 1887 udstedte
Indkaldelse til Arvingerne efter at
gangne Enkefru ANN NUDE ind
kaldes endvidere med Aar og Days
Varsel den fravarende PETER
LORENTZ DUNLOP, gift med
FRANCES CAROLINE NUDE,
for at ~legitimere hans Arveret og
iagttage hans Tarv paa Beet.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix deu
18de JUL 1887.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1887-07-20
COCOSNOD Ollie

uden noget Marke, hvilket henligger
til Eftersyn paa Toldkammeret Chri-
stiansted. Saafremt Ejeren like in
den 6 Uger fra Dato melder sig her
paa Politikammeret og godtgjor sin
Adkomst til bemeldte Fad Cocosn0d-
Ollie, vii samme blive bortsolgt we'd
offentlig Auction.
Christiansteds Politikammer, den lode
JUL 1887.
MAXEN,
est.
, 1887-07-20
Bekjendtgiorelse

nET bekjendtgj0res herved, at der
ID fra Stranden we'd Plantagen
Great Pond er il~andbjerget ct Fad,
indeholdende
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
Labor Troubles In CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 16.-The initial step in
securing the complete lockout of all car
penters was taken today by a contractor
who informed his men that hereafter it was
10 hours work or nothing. The carpenters
were united in stopping work. This return
to 10 hours day was discussed at re-
cent meeting Of the Master Carpenters AS
ISOLATION but was finally laid upon the ia
BILE. The present state of affairs shuts out
all carpenters at work upon brick or stone
buildings, but does not affect those at work
on farme buildings. hence the only way to
secure a complete lock out of those
labOrers is to demand the
return of the longer day. The material
supplies men are now thoroughly bonded
together and represent . combination that
would cause lockout. The brick yards
will shut down On Wednesday and remain
closed until the existing difficulties are
smoothed over. The tile manufacturers
will follow suit. At the headquarters of
the Bricklayers Association this morning
it was stated that many of the workmen
have returned to work, the employers show
ing disposition to give way upon the pay
day question. The leaders of the union
wipers express themselves as being well
satisfied with the present aspect of affairs,
and do not anticipate prolongation of the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
Producers After the Standard.

TOLEDO, May l6.-A plan is on foot at
Lima, it is declared, to organize produ-
GERS oil exchange to oppose the Standard
Co. The plans have not yet been perfect
ed, but many Of the leading oil men in
Lima are angry at tie last cut of oil and
the lowering of the price to % 12 cents.
They say that it is the intention of the
Standard Co. to retard progress and devel.
opment 1t is quite as good as the Penn
sylvania Oil and that if producers were as
thoroughly organized as are producers
in Pennsylvania fields at leas. so or
GO cents per barrel could be
secured. The leaders claim that under
the inter state commerce law they could
obtain equal rates with the Standard and
that they could compete with the Stand
ard in the sale of oil in large cities of the
north and west. They claim that the oil
is worth one dollar a barrel for fuel and
that the Standard has cleared 100000, 900
on oil already, purchased in Ohio fields,
All producers will be made stockholders in
the exchange and if necessary
pipe lines will be built and re
fineries erected, probably at Toledo
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
A Singular Shit.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 16.-The Ma
tional Fertilizer Co. filed bill in the chan
Gerry court today against r. G.. Dun & Co.
Of New York The bill sets up that the
object of Dun's agency is to give informa
ton to its patrons regarding every business
man in the United States. COmplainants
show that as patron of said agency they
applied to the agency regarding one q. P.
Jennings of Moulton, Ala. The agency
reported Jennings to be worth $4,000 or
$4,000, with good farm and mill, indus
trious and worthy of credit and fifty seven
years of age. Compliments further al
lege that Jennings is exactly the op-
posite, being young man, unmarried,
without money and entitled to no credit.
One E. F. Jennings, father to E. P. Jen-
nings, was such man as described by the
agency Goods were sold to E. p Jen-
lfings to the amount of 1925, but upon the
maturity of the note he absconded. The
bill is filed to recover on the agency the
amount due by Jennings. Claimants
claiming neglect on the part of the com
pany.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
A Colossal Cash Sale.

PHILADELPHIA, Nav 16-The stock and
bonds of the Duluth d Iron Range Rail
road Company, together with the title to
10000 acres of land in Minnesota, will be
tuned over on June to syndicate COM
posed of Gen. H. II. Porter of the Pull
man Palace Car Company, j. G. Morse of
the Union Steel Company of Chicago, Mar
shall Field of Chicago. d. O. Mills of New
York, j. D. Rockefeller of the Standard
Oil Company, and others. The securities,
which include $500, 900 Of capital stock and
and $1,750. 900 of mortgage bonds, and
also deeds to iron ore deposits near Vermil
lion Lake, are now being deposited with
the Fidelity Trust Company, with whom
the formal transfer will be made. In re-
turn for this Mr. Charlemagne Tower. who
sells the property, will receive from the
syndicate certified checks on banks and
other financial institutions to the amount of
$500, 0Oo, making this the largest transac
action in the way ola cash sale that has
ever taken place in this city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17

Order Of Railway Conductors.


NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-The conven-
ton of the Order of Railway Conductors
adjourned tonight The following officers
were elected and installed to serve for the
ensuing term:
Grand Chief Conductor, c. s. Wheaton
of New York.
Assistant Grand Chief Conductor E. B.
Cowan of Missouri.
Grand Senior Conductor, A. B. Garnet
son of Kansas.
Grand Junior Conductor Conductor, c.
E. Weis of New York.
Grand Inside Sentinel, W. P. Sheehan
of Illinois.
Grand Secretary and Treasurer, W. P.
Daniels of Iowa.
Assistant Grand Secretary, o. L. Sack
EFT. of Illinois.
Executive committee: d. Hurley of New
York. E. Fl. Belknap Of Illinois and VIC.
Cross of Iowa.
Insurance committee: w. 8. Sears of
Michigan, w, j. Durham of Wisconsin and
j. H. Larimer of Georgia.
Board of directors: c. S. Wheaton, W.
P. Daniel, W. J. Durham and j.. II. Lari
mer
The next meeting of the order will be
held in Toronto, Ont A, ON the second Tues
day In May, 1888.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
Harvey Humping Herself.

NEWTON, Kan, May l6-The PROPOSE
ton to vote 800, 900 to the Rock Island
$50, 900 to the Arkansas Valley, $50 600 to
the St Louis, Newton & Denver, $40. 900
to the Newton. Augusta & Fort Smith-in
all $2i0. 000-in bonds, carried in this
county today by majorities ranging from
300 to 1000, This makes the building of
the Rock Island road TO Newton by the
first of September and the ST Louis, New
ton & Denver by January 1st. 1888, and
the other lines within one year This is
the last county 10 vote on the Rock Island
extension to the southwest and Indian Ter.
ritory. Another fine rain fell today.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
THE PIVOTAL STATE
The Geographical Center OF the
United States, the City
of.Lyons
Points with Pride to the Posi-
tive IndiceS Of Her
Prosperity.
Plucky Peabody Preparing to
Put in Another Railway
Plant.
Man Killed by Lightning Near St.
Johns; Heaviest Rainfall in
Seven Years-ArkansaS
City It'd Bits.
A. T.. EOule's MatchleSs Benefactions
at Dodge City-Harvey COunty'5
Railroad Craze Valley
Falls and La Crosse
KANSAS KINKS.
The Hub HumS,

Special Dispatch to The Daily Eagle
Lyons, Kan, May 16.-The boom is on.
She rolls. See her spread: 600 feet of
solid business bricks contracted to 90 up
and excavations now being done. Old
buildings torn down daily to give place to
grand structers Street car line contract
let and work to be vigorously pushed.
Electric light plant only waiting on their
building to be finished. The grand
Masonic Temple and the $4,000 opera
house also to go up this summer. Wichita
capitalists are here daily and can attest to
our genuine boom. Hon. Rodolph Hat
field, M. Lawrence, o. H. Bently, S. s.
Miller and others have largely invested in
property here Five railroads a certainty
and in all probability two more, totallng
seven roads. Lyons,-the Hub of Kansas
the future grand railroad and commercial
center Of central Kansas, in the center of
Rice county, center of Kansas counties and
central county of the United States. It's
Lyons
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
Man Killed by Lightning.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
ST. JOINS, Kan, May 16.-During the
storm of yesterday George Raun, farmer
of York township, this county, was struck
and instantly killed by lightning. Fully
four and a half inches of rain fell here yes
terday, the heaviest for seven years. The
Ra'tlesnake is out of its banks. The rain
was accompanied by severe fall of hail,
doing considerable damage to growing
crops. peaches, apples, etc. Many window
lights were badly shattered; hail stones the
size of an egg were picked up on our streets
after the storm had abated.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
British Grain Trade.

LONDON. May 16-Mark Lane Express
weekly review of British gram trade: En-
glish wheat is firmer Sales during week
were Al 527 quarters at 33s Cd, against 81
1877 quarters at Bis lid during correspond
ing period last year Wheat crops are
making fast and healthy growth. Foreign
wheat quiet Values weaken under fears
that the Chicago wheat ''corner" will col
lapse and throw immense consignmepts on
English markets for cash realizations The
English flour trade is nowhere; some of the
Target millers are closing and becoming
agents for American -four because they
cannot grind wheat to profit under the
dow of American -four. The English
milling industry is threatened with ex-
tiDcIion
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17

0Dany Indicator f.oor1 vheA; No. ssr; 20. r~h.
eaah- = stS1I4 stked June q sss1 - Axked. July
eales III: No sf:, caah - bid
CON strong 10. easn- - bsf: Jane ~ bid. !.
July ~ saket 70. white sass - It'd.
Oats. So cash. - I'D.
Bye. so cash no bics or o6sn
Rhythm. fancy small bstsd- sc %. larxs, o. 81
YlAx seej-A
Buite1-T al and slov
CbesDe-Ysfi cram. isSlsl< Gaia ga
EFu-Sssa1y ~ per don
Yloua. dza. steady; a7otAxsons RI ~ xxx
- 70. family y 80 - csosce =. 81 - fAs<y 10
extra fancy q ss1i Is, pAsen; q 1sSz q
C1rn aeal-<Se-sn- Is. crs~. -. csoses yellow. q
oolk- ~
Brnn-bzlk s.. ssckef. g.
Poaisry-osS sers. fst. hssv q = rss.eu "a o.
euykeys- S1x
Pr1rx<sns.-scxsr ear~s: hAzzzs.:Is sAeaa - dr1e6
o~>f IL drsed n>f cs~-y frT sal. cs~as rfb sts~a
O. 81 kozS c5eAy g. sA1s1i1srS q 50 stsoSf etsss
e. 6. srs<sGea eb-xs r<b ss6<s. - ksns es,as
e ~ sAczi6ss1, ~ = sh1~I e1ess y =.
He~n Fn~h-eA4 81
tAP1y-[Hnsx< fS1rg~. - 90
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
The Outlook at Ottawa.
NEW YORK. May Is "A special from
Itawa. Ont. says: There = q strong
cling here over SIR O'Brien's coming e
c capital. On one hand the Orangenen.
whom there are several thousand. do
are that II be comes Ia the home Of tho
,yernor general Thee wilI nah him. while
SAVING SEASONS.
Fine Rains ia Arkan.aw.

HELENA, Ark. Nay Is The rain 81
May 10Th and general faia which hsz fallen
since are expected 10 rrpsir 70 some extent
the damage done cotton and corn crops 5y
the cool nizh1 Of month ago. and wAot
of rain since iha; time May sslds Of
cotton have been plowei Up snsi repisnt-d.
The stands bsing very poos Ia bs;,om
lands The acreage ~ cotton 10 little lfss
than Last years: the st.sas are sxe>sieai
and the con6iiion Of The plsnf crs; rsse.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
Arrested for Malpractice.

MISSEAPoLrs, May 1.-THE Journals
Aberdeen, OAK, special says; Dr. X. n.
Elliott OF this city was arrested yesterday
charged with manslaughier In the frst de
gree About four weeks ago Elicit YVES
called in to attend q case Of confinement
hear here apd il is charged tha, in deliver
Ing The woman of the child, he removed ii
with an iron spoon and fork, killing the
child The mother also died In 3 few dxys-
the coroner's jury returned verdict
that the woman and child came 10 death
through the NAL pracsice Of Elliott A
warrant was accordingly Issued and the
doctor was arrested.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
Knights of Labor Lore.

PHILADELPHIA. May 16.-The general
executive board of Knights of Labor. at a
meeting tonight. suspended District As
sembly No. 1875 from the order on the
ground of INSTRUMENTATION. The district
assembly is national one and includes In
its membership over 10. 900 people who are
engaged in the carpet weaving trade in one
form or other.
There has been, for over year past,
considerable trouble between the district
and the general executive board and one Of
the most notable incidents of the struggle
was the refusal to admit John Morrison,
the master workman of local assembly Of
No. Is to the convention recently held In
Richmond.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

chicago GTaih hhd fFOV1sIOns.
CHICAGO May l6
June wheat opened this morning at sih and at
once went to s71<. higher figure than was touched
at all during the late manipulation in May option
neryou feeling In the crowd Brought about by
clique operations late Saturday. large ,export clear
'Dgs and an expectation OF about l.ooo.00 bushels
decrease In the Wis BILE supply were the of the
strength The clique buying during the first hour
OF the session very light and the balance OF the
crowd were In dread OF the market. nearly every
trader 10 the pit was trying In one way another
to buy a little wheat and the feeling ry bull
ish.
Corn opened easier at 4Ja for July and sold down
70 - in the FIRST few minutes and continued to
drag until midday when so ne OF the pork men
stepped over into the pit AT the time when
wheat became strong and ran the price OF July up
to Az.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
A Model Millionaire.

DODGE CITY, Kan, May 16.-Hon. A.
I. Soule Of Rochester, N, Y. has pur-
chased the First National Bank for SIS, 900;
has also purchased the Dodge City water
works and has made a subscription of
$50, 900 in cash to the Presbyterian college
recently located here He is the gentleman
who built the great irrigating canal, about
nine miles long, at a cost of 81 900, 900 out
of his own pocket. He now contemplates
increasing its extent until at least ,00O, 900
acres of the best land in Kansas will al
ways yield full crop. rain or no rain
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
A Heavy Assignment.

CHETEsSE. Wyoming. May ls-Swan
Bros, well known caal-nen. made gen
er2l assignment for the benefit of all their
creditors. liabilities <Il0. 000. sssess BON
inslly sbou, the same The cause Of the
failure ia shrinkAge In valaes during the
last few years Assignment b In no way
connected with the business Of the Swan
Land and Cattle Co, and Win involve ns
other interests than those menfionSd.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
Ligh. yote-Light Sentence.

VALLEY FALLS, Kas, May 16-The city
voted today on a proposition to issue bonds
to the amount Of SIS, 600 for the eons,ruc-
ton of system of water works. The
vote was very light and stood AS for and
q against The bends carried.
John Cushen berry, the negro who st.
tempted to outrage Lena Baldwin. the tit-
teen year old daughter of d. NJ Baldwin,
white. two weeks ago. was found guilty Of
the charge in district court today and sen
fenced to the penitentiary for four years
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
Plucky Peabody,

Special Dispatch TO the Daiiy Eagle,
PEABODY, May 16.-A street railway
company was organized few days ago
and now contracts are made to have cars
running in ninety days A large excursion
leaves Pennsylvania for this city On the
Gath of this month, composed almost
entirely of farmers.
Two hundred and sixty three lots were
sold last week in one of the new additions
to this city. We want brick burner with
q little capital, badly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
Cattle Shipments Northwest.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 16-The Northern
Pacific Company has given notice TO ship
pers that the quarantine in Dakota and
Montana against cattle will not apply TO
cattle shipped to Oregon or Washington
territory, provided shippers will agree not
TO unload enrou,e. but will arrange TO feed
and wster the cattle on the cars. II, how
ever, the cattle are bound for Dakota or
Montana they must be quarantined ninety
days before permitted to enter. In sill
cases cattle should be accompanied by a
certificate of health showing the state or
territory where they came from and their
destination
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17

CHICAGO. Mas is.-The ali sarnsd meet
Ing Of Transo1BiinsEt2i nal say Officials
he'd here today .ks ezsfsa II frsafs-
Tue pz1rpose ~u 10 eSDtin1s last seeks
efyorf ,sssrd tie sssm.,ksn ~ . sgztannar
don TO prevent undue ooDprtiiion sev-
eYL RAIDS vesw not r.pr-.~ntct- Ano<bes
srsssoa VIII 10 held toDoTrow
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-17
ysbrask. Crop saved.

LEoor-s. Seb. Msy is.-Th- geoesh
RAIN that fell ihroagaou; eastern asi sozita-
ern Nebr.sks Friday prsseai@t ar ssriols
damage 10 crops from erssata From
prints Ia csSnirsI and southern Ss5rzsks
come yery asiiering rsl4srts